Core Insights - Dropbox is increasingly relying on direct lenders for financing, reflecting a broader trend among public companies [1][4] - Blackstone Inc. has expanded its private credit line for Dropbox to $2.7 billion, following an initial $2 billion deal [2][3] - Dropbox has increased its leverage by $700 million and authorized a new $1.5 billion stock buyback plan [3][5] Financing Details - The new financing includes a $700 million delayed draw secured term loan, which may be used to repay outstanding convertible senior notes due in 2026 [3] - The expanded credit line maintains a $1 billion delayed-draw feature and is structured similarly to the original loan [5] Market Context - Dropbox's stock has risen less than 3% this year, while the broader market has increased by approximately 10%, indicating competitive pressures [5]